Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Is the Ameri Interesting By David e cultured American wom finding serious fault with . ,e educated man in this country. They tell us that he is not interesting to woman. He has !est many of his old romantic emotions, and is therefore a dull, poor love maker. He is so ignorant on many of the subjects that absorb modern women's minds that he is socially dumb and stupid. But, worst of all, he lacks something more than mere knowledge and development; he lacks temperament. He lacks a state of mind and consciousness that woman is hungering more and more for in man. It is a psychic state of mind; a spiritual intelligence; a comprehen sion and sympathy; an appreciation and patience that know how to speak and, above all, how to inspire. No, the American man does not in terest and charm woman as man does in most of 'the countries of Europe, notably in France and Italy. But why does he not? There are acute foreign observers who visit us and de clare that American life has evolved a man and a woman who live in two separate worlds. Our men and wom en are fast becoming complete strang ers to each other. They actually know less of each other and enter less into each other's innermost life than men and women in those lands where woman goes veiled or commu nicate: With man by means of a fan in church, or steals a glance at him through a window. The familiarity and equality of the two sexes in America have built a stupendous wall of ignorance between their souls. Woman has become commonplace to man. He thinks he knows her only too well. While to woman man has lost all the mystery of his power. He is a thing of clay, and most inferior clay at that. Therefore, man prefers to associate with man and woman with woman. In no other country in the world are there so many exclu sively men's and exclusively women's clubs. These two distinct worlds of the American man and woman are separ ated of a4mant in educa - ' and in society. the middle and upper oes her way with her leisure r culture, her charities, her clubs and guilds and society. She investi gates history and science, and she writes and reads. Her mind becomes critical and analytical. She is rest less, she travels. Man, on the other hand, flings him self with all his mind and soul into that modern maelstrom - business. >rld he forgets womani's t is a world without senti )ut romance, without love. ld of producers and accu .e American business man mental state, like a ship Ieanus a:t. 'His mind Is always go ing out. His occupation, his com plete absorption in the things before him, and his general attitude of mind carry him as far away from woman's world or in opposition to woman's world as the east Is from the west. He loves business as a gambler loves his game or a miser his bag. He soon P neither knows nor cares for anything else. There are innumerable exceptions, but this is the tendency and spirit of business. When man steps into woman's world, It is like a whale floundering on the shore or an ele phant wading into the deep. He Is timid, and his timidity Is that of con scious ignorance, and it is often min gled with a feeling of repulsion to ward himself. He perceives at a glance that his own spirit has tended to harden and make artificial wom an's spirit. The late Mfrs. Astor said of the modern American man. "Socially, he does not interest or please woman because he is not socially developed." He has no leisure for society, and that caste organization called society is in too chaotic a condition in most places in this country to develop him if he had the leisure. The American of importance is, as a rule, not at home in an assembly of women. He is a poor listener to things that do not directly appeal to him, and he looks impatient and bored on formal social occasions. His range of knowl edge outside of his ownL profession is astonishingly limited. Ten represen tative men--politicians, business men, manufacturers, lawyers, bankers, in surance officers, brokers, etc.-were asked the question, "Are the men you meet and know interesting?" The instant reply was, "Outside of their own work-no." The raconteur of extraordinary gifts abounds in this country, but good story-telling is not conversa tion. The French, the finest conver sationalists in the world, do not, in what they call their chamber-music' talks, allow Protracted anecdote. Cou versation, according to the French art, is rapid, animatedl. lightly trip ping and turning speech without ar gument, without difference of opinion in the company of about a dozen apt ly selected men and women. In on'e Sof these companies a Frenchman is as en as he ever expects to ~e: irth. Seldom do men and our own country have a of this rare social and inl experience. Scon versat ion. ia wh ich N>a 'ictor Hugo and Gladstone shone like stars, and in which thu' present German Chancellor ir at times an adept, the American makes a rather poor showing. The levees at the White House are gen?r:!lly crushes, and boan mots are abs-mt. The President is delighted to se everybody, but we have had in no modern President a brilliant talker. #nd there are no three men in our public life to-day who have' the breadth of culture of Mr. Balfour, Mr. Bryce and .\r. John Morley. A New York )>usin.ess man packed his son off to Harvard, and the last instrueuerns he care him were that he should try to "accishie."' But can Man Not to Woinan? F. St. Clair. -.thletics. When he had been 'it the university a few months the fath,r visited him, and saw in his room the pictures of a number of beautiful women and slippers and sofa pillows that had come from scores of femir !me admirers. "Well," said the millionaire, look ing around, "they seem to have found out who your father is." The young man smiled with just the slightest suggestion of derision and said: "Don't know. I have not informed any one, and I have never visited any of these women. These pictures and other things have come to me because these women have seen me win on the gridiron." The millionaire father reflected for a moment, and then said: "My son, what I see and what you tell me reveal to me a.great truth. If you had made a million dollars in Wall Street the fact never would have produced this evidence of wom an's admiration. Plenty of women would like to have your money, but not one would think the more of you for having the money." And in this age of money-making that is the chief virtue of athletics. Woman to love man requires, as a rule, the exhibition of the heroic in him. In Europe educated men live more within themselves than we do, and they have constantly evolved from the inner spirit a world of thought and art that renew.r. life. They are sustained by a tradition and history, in whose rich, mysterious atmosphere we behold them as far more interest IDg than ourselves. They endow )an g;.age and speech with an esoteric meaning that is absent from the writ ten and spoken words of America. Woman Is not herself a creative art ist, but she does create art through the soul of man; and she does in turn breathe t'he interpretation of it phys- I ically into the hearts of men. The majority of women are not by nature democrats, and Europe still 1 possesses those ranks, distinctions and spectacular shows of royalty and nobility that appeal to the feminine heart. European courts have a gla- i mour for certain of our women that I is not to be found in anything else. 1 The throne is a social power and cen tre, such as no republic could or would ever build. "Don't ask me," remarked a patriotic, intelligent American woman, "which I had rath er do-ride with the President of the United Statee to his inauguration or with the King of England th his dor onation. I fear that I might confess something that would greatly shock you." Nor are the striking virtues of the American man attractive to woman. He possesses great common sense, he loves facts and direct motion; and, above all, he loves good-humor and humor, He is a servant in the hoase. He is the most indulgent of men alive. He will let his daug:hter read the story of his bankruptcy and finan cial disgrace in the newspapers before he will cut off one dollar of her re mittance. Woman admires his vir tues and generosity, but they do not command her soul. To her there is nothing heroic in them. They do not dazzle her. Her thirst of curiosity in man remains -unquenched, She will fall in love with a stranger disguised across the footlights, or she will elope with her father's coachman in her efforts to satisfy this curiosity. Harper's Weekly, And He Suffered. Little Willie, suffering from an at-' tack of toothache, had paid his first visit to the dentist, accompanied by his mother, Father, on his return from the office that evening, was nat urally much interested, "Didn't it hurt?" asked father. ''Sure, it hurt," replied Willie. "Weren't you scared when the den tist put you in that big chair and started all those zizz - zizz - zizz. things?" "Oh, not so much." "That was a brave boy. But, sure 1y, you suffered?" "Of course I suffered, But I just kept repeating over and over the golden text we had in Sunday-school last Sunday." "The golden text? What was it?" "Why, 'Suffer little children to come unto Me,' "replied Willie, glib ly. "I ktept saying that over and over to myself, and the first thing I knew it didn't hurt any more,."-New York Times. The revenue of the Commonwealth of Australia for the last financial year was $71.750,000, a decrease of $3, 325,000. WILES OF A How Old Daniel Dre StrE Daniel Drew, a Waii Street specu lator. was at one time (1865) the richest man in the United States, wortih. it is said, $13,000,000. Drew beran life as a cattle drover, never* aled his attire, but still dressed in thi slovenly clothes of his cattle drov in drbss. Like Vanderbilt, Dre.w was absolutely uneducated. He pro nouinced th" word shares "sheers," and Xand":ii soelt boiler "boyler. " Neither man bieiVed in hooks, keep ing all their gigamtic accounts in their heads, and Drew's speculations were colossal. Of thy methods of making Imorey th e followin. anecdote will af fo:d an excellkm idya: One evening he cot'red a club in which w.ere a nu~flmbe ofI men of the hinancial world. Old lianiel ran in. as if to look for some imIn to'iant stnek broker, and then ra'n out a zaia. ''Gues Dani'l has some poin:s.' samt one. ''He's on th.e sc3op.' sd a sec ond. "Tt would be worth a f -w mill ion dollars to know~ what's in Uncle Daniel's head." said a third,. Drew re-entered the room more ex r1~e than he left it, Carelessly nuHf Quamnt ~-ando The microphone makes the foot 5teps of a fly plainly audible. New York City and its immediate 5uburbs have 450,000 telephones. A project is on foot to found a so ial clubhouse for the girl students of Boston. It is estimated that the total pro luction of sugar throughout the world s about 2,000,000 tons per annum. Nearly all the vines in Europe were killed by frost in 891 and 893. On nidsummer's day, 1033, in England, here was a frost so severe that it de troyed fruits. The Japanese have no use for but ons, buckles or hooks and eyes. Cord erves every purpose of fastening and urnishes artibtic possibilities seem ngly without end. Breaking into houses where funer ils have just taken place and plun Jering them is spoken of by the Ber iner Tageblatt as the latest trick of he thieves of that city. Rev. James E. Cassiday, of St. qary's Catholic Church, Fall River, ass., who was one of the leaders of he successful no license fight in that ity, has served notice that in his ,arish at least the new prohibitory aw is not going .to be a dead letter. The swastika is the oldest known ;ymbol, having its origin in the cross .nd circle. The swastika is now held n common acceptation to be signifi ant of good luck. Emerson was a notable sufferer rom the vagaries o' memory. The ideal meal consists of bread, utter and cheese, according to Dr. J. !. Squire. The increased cost of living in India enerally and in Calcutta particularly s severely felt not only by Europeans, )ut also by Indians. Lincoln's ancestry has been traced o Samuel Lincoln, who lived in Nor ,ich, England. Emigrating to Amer ca, he settled at Hingham, Mass., in .638. In an English village an official no Ice reads as follows: "The public re warned against using the well for lomestic purposes unless previously >oiled." Rev. Dr. John H. DeForest, a vet ~ran Congregational missionary at enday, Japan, has been decorated by he imperial government with the Or er of the Rising Sun. The California Club, the largest ~ivic club In San Francisco, has sue ~eeded in getting the birthday of uther Burbank set aside as bird and rbor day for the State. J. Pierpon't Morgan belongs to .thir y-five clubs and his membership dues figure over $7000 annually. August elmont Is a member of thirty-four nd Chauncey M. Depew belongs to hirty-two. Fooled by Their Ladder. Clang, clatter, bang! Down the treet came the fire engines. Driving along ahead, oblivious of ny danger, was a farmer in a ram hackle old buggy. A policeman elled at him: "Hi, there, look out! he fire department's coming." Turning in by the curb, the farmer atched the hose cart, salvage wagon nd engine whizz past. Then he urned out into the street again and rove on. Barely had he started when the hcok and .ladder came tear ng along. The rear wheel of the ig truck slewed into the farmer's >uggy, smashing it to smithereens, and sending the farmer sprawling nto the gutter. The policeman ran to his assistance. "Didn't I tell ye to keep out of the vay?" he demanded crossly. "Didn't tell ye the fire department was oming?" - "Wall, consarn ye," said tne peeved armer, "I did git outer the way for th' fire department. But what in arnation was them drunken painters n sech an all-fired hurry fer?" lverybody's Magazine. Alexander mutilated the dead that :he sight of them might be as horrible o the enemy as possible. PECULATOR. w Fooled All Wall et.I ng a large pocket handkerchief out f his pocket to wipe his fevered row, he drew with it a. small piece f white paper, which fluttered to the loor, apparently unseen by him. hen he hurriedly departed. A rush' rvas made for the slip of ps.per, oni ~vhich was writter, in his own han:d rting, the following omni'ous words: "Buy me all the Ofhkish ~tock you can, at anty price Yo~u can et it, below par." Here was news indecd. ATI tnoughit Lhat particular stock w-s already too lgh; this ac'cidenta' liscovery c'lear y showed they were~ w:-ong. Some new move was nn diub rimmi nem: not a n:oment was to he lost. All hose present jn&dl :a the nr'fit thing the fo,fIowing Ao. 0 II>aE hsed .30,006 shares I':dm ai,r thVomA old. rew had in w ait fo:- 10'. ::0 h5(se/oped in an enormous irufit. -Strau- M\agazine. MUNYON'S EMINENT DOCTORS AT YOUR SERVICE FREE. Not a Penny to Pay For the Fullest Medical Examination. If you are in doubt as to the cause of your disease mail us a postal re questing amedical examination blank, which you will fill out and return to us. Our doctors will carefully diag nose your case, and if you can be cured you will be told so; if you can not be cured you will be told so. You are not obligated to us in any way; this advice is absolutely free; you are at liberty to take our advice or not as you see fit. Send to-day for a medi cal examination blank, fill out and return to us as promptly as possible, and our eminentdoctors will diagnose your case thoroughly absolutely free. Munyon's, 53d Und Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. CLIMBING BIRD. Herr Scbulzer-I am trying to make your parrot talk, but he won'. Newly knighted parvenu-Ah, he won't talk to ordinary people now. -Meggendorfer Blatter. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces infamna tion, all pain.iutres wind colic. 25c a I ottle TOO INQUISITIVE. "Sam, where's the hoe?" "With the rake, boss." "And where's the rake?" "With the spade, o' course." "Well, where's the spade?" "That's with the rake and the hoe. Do ye take me fer bein' a farmhand or an information bureau?"-Chicago News. For NEADACHE-Zcks' CA PUDoN Whether brom Col4s, qeat, Stomach er Nervous Troubles. Capnaine will ele:vf toa, It's liquid-peasant to take-act immadi. ately. Try i%, ioc.. i, and 6"a. as dt= stores. Exce;t for a small area in Misouri and Kansas there are no kardwood trees west of the Mississippi: RASH ALL OVER BOY'S BODY. Awful, Crusted, Weeping Eczema on Little Sufferer-A Score of Treat ments Prove Dismal Failures Cure Achieved by Cuticura. "My little boy had an awful rash all over his body and the doctor said it was eczema. It was terrible and used to water awfully. Any place the water went it would form another sore-and it would become crusted. A score cr more physicians failed utterly and dismally in their efforts to remove the trouble. Then I was told to use the Cuti cura Remedies. I grt a caki of Cuticura Soap, a box of Cuticura Ointment and% bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, and before we had used half the Resolvnt I could see a change in him. In about two months he was entirely well. George F. Lambert, 139 West Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa., Sept. 26 and Nov. 4, 1907." Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props. of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass. More Manicures. The proprietor of a large downtown barber shop has found it necessary to double his force of manicures, and says that at the present rate of busi ness increase he will soon be com' pelled to put another booth in his place. He. said that this did not show any increased desire on the part of his customers to keep their nails in good form, but rather the 'develop mnent of the manicure habit. "I would go right back to one nail doctor in a week," he said, "and that would eventualy beme a poor b.usiness, If I sent the girls away and took men in their stead. Our girls make from $15 to $20 a week. A men Just as capaible could - not earn one-h.alf that amount. That's the manicure busines."-New York Tribune. Rail MVaking Improved. As one outomre of the experiments and conferences that have been held during the past three years between railway men and rail makers, it was determined to seek the co-operation of the Bureau of Standards of the De partment of Commerce and labor. Director Stratton has entered Into hearty co-operation, and experi ments looking to the improvement of steel rails will henceforth be made under the joint auspices of the main tenance of way engineers, the man agers of the rail mills, and the ex perts of the Bureau of Standards. Scientific Amercan. A Quite Natural Hesitancy. Mir. 'Brown, looking for his wife, asked the cook: "Bridget, can you tell me of my wife's whereabouts?" Bridget, evidently embarrassed. hesitated (before replying, "I think they are in the wash, sorr."-Success MIagazine. Dr-. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigomte stomach, liver and' bowels. ugar-coateld, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. Count a day lost when no friend has smiled on you or1/hen you have not smiled upon a ~iend. Allen". Long Balu , with its freedom from opium, mas ikeal rmedy for chil dren. MoThers .ouild keep it on hand. The clover man gives only occa 'ional peep, at his unknown re a' r'es. Itch in 30mantes by Wooliord's SanitaryLtion. 'ever fads. At druggists. A i/d bull-A brolter who sees the mar et decline when he wants it to ed neae. For COLDS and GRIP. - ick's APMNishebest r'eu.4y jelipres the achtas- and feverishnaess-cures /the Cold and restores normnal condlWa.It's iqud-ects imnmediatelyv. 10c.,Zc and Woo. befrug soersa. It is not the song of the siren that does the damage, but the ears that Pery D)avis' Painkiller has no substi ute. 'No other remedv is so effective for rheumatism. lumbak'o or cold of any sort. CHANGED TIMES. Tho captain was receiving the new amidd -. "SVvell, boy, the cid story, I aup. pose-fool of the family sent to sea?" "Oh, no. sir," piped the' boy, "that's all altered since your day."-Tourist Magazine. Reause of thc Pilsner's Beer. The question as to whether beer bearing the name of a city must be produced there was a,cided at Bor lin last month. Al brewery in that place manufactured beer . aich was placed on the market under the name "Pilsner," the contention of the brew ers being that the name applied to a certain kind of bear, which might be brewed anywhere. In the judge's decision, the complainant, represent. ing the brewers of Pilsen, Bohemia, was upheld, and the defendant was instructed to discontinue the name "Pilsner Brauhaus," and as a further ptinishmont the firm's license to do business was suspended. ~ CUI DONO? He-Why don't you have a dip? She-Oh, i'm tco old now. Whom should I bathe for?-Meggendorfer BlAtter. It was In this very cotta from Birmingham, Ala., died of Fever. They had son's TonE cured them c The two physicians here had 3 very obsti were Italians and lived on a creek 60 ya months standing, their temperature rang!ni thing in vain. I persuaded them to let me ed matter and let the medicine go out In a p feet in all three cases was Immediate and pc was no recurrence of the Fever. Write to THE JOHNSON'S CHILL 4 PUTNAM Color more goods brighter ad faster colors than anY uan dye any garment without ripping apart. Writs The Mazarin Bible. The first Bible printed from mov able metal types was issued by Gut tenberg at MaiE in 1452. It is some times called the "Mazarin Bible," be cause the copy that first attracted the attention of bibliographers was found some three hundrjd years lat er among the books of Cardinal Maz arln. It w discovered by Depure a hundred Te,rs after the death of Mazarin, 'which occurred in 1661. Rockefeller's Land. On the 55,0000 'acres (three whole townships) that William Rockefeller owns in the Adirondacks he has a private railroad and a private rail roud station. Waiting there all the time is a special train ready to make a quick getaway. Forest fires are numnerous in that region, and the na 'ivev thereabouts do not love their Rtkefeller.-New York Prmss. SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By LydiaE.Pinkhaml's Vegetable Compound Louisville, Ky.- " Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has cer ... taisiy done me a word of good and -I ennot p raise it enough. I suffered fromirregularities, dizziness, nervous ness, and a severe 7 female trouble. LdaE.Pinikham's Vegetable Comn * pound has restored - me to perfect health and kept me from the operating table. I will never be without this medicine in the house."-Mrs. SAX'L LEE, 3528 Fourth St., Louisville, Ky. Another Operation Avoided. Adrian, Ga. - "I suffered untold misery from female troubles, and my doctor said an operation was my only chance, and I dreaded it almost as much as death. Lydia E. Pinkhtam'sa Vegetable Compound completely cured me without an operation." -LENA V. HENRY, 1R. F. D. 3. Thirty years of unparalleled sue. ces8 connrms the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The great vol. umne of unsolicited testimony constant lyuring in proves conclusively that Lda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn. pound is a remarkable remedy for those distressing feminine ills from which so many women suffer. The real hero is he who can bear hsown troubles as stoically as he docs those of his friends. IN CONSTANT TORTURE. How a Severe Case of Kidney Disease Was Conquered. Mrs. Sherman Youngs, Schoharie, N. Y., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills saved my life after years of suffering that yan me down to such a degree of weakness that I could do no work, and the pains I suf fered would throw me into spasms. I CAM; was dizzy, torn and sleepless, my back -ached terribly, I had rheumatism and was nervous and all unstrung. I thought I tried every known medicine, but it was not until I began using Dean's Kidney Pills that I began to get help. The .pains slowly disappeared, the kidney secretione cleared up and in a few weeks my strength returned se that I could work about the house again. It is three years since then and Dean's Kidney Pills have kot me well." Remember the namie-Doan's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Fos ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Alimony alleviates the ailments at nant upon altered attachments. "Mon'r is rh rw of all evil." and er. n'e jine fuprove th f"uit. 8' $ AA Not Sisters Now and again you see two women pass ing down the street who look like sisters. I You are astonished to learn that they are mother and daughter, and you realize that a woman at forty or forty-five ought to be at her finest and fairest. Why isn't it so? The general health of woman is so 1. timately associated with the local health of the essentially feminine organs that there can be no red *cheeks and round form where there is female weakne. Women who have suffered from this trouble have found prompt relief and cure in the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It gives vigor md vitasty dw organs of womanhood. It clear the complexion. bright the eyes and reddens the checks. No alcohol, or habit-forming drugs is contained in "Favorite scripdi. Any sick woman may consult Dr. Pieree by letter, free. Every eter is held as sacredly coqfidential, and answered in a plain envelope. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. RXV. Pierce. Prea., Buffbe N.YI [ge In Breokside, 15: iles that three Italians nearly been sick 3 months. John iulckly-read letter below: Brooks1de, Ala., May 4,1903. into eases of continued Malarial Fever. All 'ds from my store. These cases were of threo ; from 100 to 104. The doctors had tried every try Johnson's Tonic. I removed all the print lain bottle as a regular prescription. The ei rmanent. They recovered rapidly and there . R. SHIFLETT. I FEVER TONIC CO., Savannah, Ca. FAD ELESS D'YES )tbar dye. One I.O ck iage colors all fiber.Teydemncl an bebe thaS o *e dye. you for free booklet-Hiow to Dyge. Bleact and kix 3olrs 0NKIuL 10RUG CWe. Q191Min a"e Buy Your Coffees & Teas in Sealed Cans. Insist on getting French Opera BRAND No chance for Dust and Dirt to -get in it. It is clean, full weight and wholesome. Packed by AMERICAN COFFEE COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS, Ltd. FACTORY RE-BUILT AND SIECOND-HAND TYPEWITERS Of alH "STANDAR"Maes,atpries from $12.5 n p Atlanta Typewriter Exchange, A BA,GA. The Right Way In All Casea of b DISTEMPER, PINK EYE, INFI,UENZA, cow,s, ETc., Of All Horses, Brood Mares, Colts, Stallions, is to "SPOHN THEM" On ''their oge or themfe u 7onactui plngthedisee germs. It wa offse tte no matter how they are epsd0Aelts fe 50 eta ad 5 . .0 n $10.00 th ose.. sold by SPOHN MEDICAL C., Cthenists and Baa!.riologiSs, GosHEY4. IND.. U. S. A. M Bright and Steady TheRJaJt Lamp %- A bright and steady light depends upon the constructionl of the lamp. The best skill has put forth its best effort ini perfecting the Rayo Lamp. As the air is fed to the flame-so does the light burn. The easy-flowing current of air through the air-tube of the Rayo Lamp secures a uniform light, withi never a #Aker or flare. The ideal family lamp. Made of brass through out and beautifully nickeled. The Rayo is a low-priced lamp, but you cannot get a beiter lamp at any price. Once a Rayo user, always one E icla oe. Ners Agency'of th THE STANDARD OIL COMPAY (Incorporated) P. P. P. 88~ ?.Mrv1oii8 (11'88 Ill B1oad POISOll, RIgBIt 8n crfi P. P. P. purIfies the blood, builds up the weak and debilituated, gives strength to weakened nerves, expels disease, giv'ngthe patient health'and happiness, where sickness, gloomy feelings and asitude first pre*ailed. inblood poison, mierourial poison, malaria, d tpepsia, an Iall blood and skin diseases, like blotches, pimples, old rome CSSIS$I scald bead, we sa without fear of contrar,iction that P. p. P. is N e oed purifier in te world. Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is In .an Imue n dition due to menstrual irregularities, are peculiar beneSis4te. won derful tonic and blood cleansing p*operties of P. 1.P.,?el Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. F. V., LPPMAN, SAVANNAH, CA. Consumptiom ,te 1 0 0 p e w Bc o o k o D O W Wil s ji R E & I R O N W K S . L O u Ws I L L L K E von asaof . - c ny lan,s 3423 WAIS ase.slsse pages about steel traps, asares, edal,tapn a6.. pa boo&lkt, conan gam as apn (At-45'09) -o nd be A CR OLE" HA R RESTORERS. Prie. SI.00. retail.